The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-26
Late Foreign News.


The news is not startling. We Gull
the following:-
Tirnova, July 12th.-The new
Cabinet for Bulgaria has been formed
as follows: M. Stailoff, President
of Council and dd interim Minister
of Finance NJ. Ettchevico, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs M. Tichoma-
koff, Minister of Public Instruction
NJ. Stransky, Minister of the Inter-
ior; Major Petroff, Minister of War.
Stailoff has telegraphed to the Pre-
fects' Departments ordering them to
release all political prisoners.
London, July 9th.-This after
noon at Dallis Hill, in the presence
Of large number of guests invited
by Mrs. Gladstone to garden
party, the American testimonial to
Gladstone was formally presented.
1t was afterward exhibited by him
to the guests. The presentation
was made by Hon. Joseph Pulitzer
| of the New York "World."
Joseph Pulitzer Of the New York
"World" made the presentation
speech.
| GERMANY.
Berlin, July 12.-The Emperor
of Germany has received favorably
the appeals of the families of Echler
and Bloch, members of the French
Patriotic League, recently convicted
of treason, and now imprisoned in
the Fortress of Magdeburg. The
appeals were referred to Herbert
Bismarck, and an early release of
the imprisoned men is expected.
The official Gazette" of the Reich
stag publishes the edict which re-
quires, after the close of the present
year, the use of the French Ian
guage in judicial pleadings, shall be
suppressed. The edict also pro-
vides that the use of French In judi
cial documents shall be suppressed
at the close of the year 1888. The
edict applies to Metz and other tri-
bunals of commerce. Arrangements
have been concluded by which the
Federal Government political police
administration has been unified with
the central In the system hitherto
existing in Prussia and several
other States, 1t embraces the whole
Of Germany.
The "North German Gazette" adj
vises German residents in Paris to
close their places of business and
not show themselves in public on
Thursday next, the anniversary of
the fall of the Bastile,
Paris, July 13th.-The city is full
of rumors about steps to be taken
by the authorities to suppress the
Boulanger demonstration tomorrow.
1t is stated screen of gendarmes,
police and pickets will be Placed be-
tween the army and the public, and
nobody will be allowed to enter the
Longchamps enclosure, or the avenue
encircling it, unless provided with a
war office ticket and police pass.
The temper of the people appears
less sullen, but they seem deter
mined to show their love for General
Boulanger and their hatred of those
who removed him from the war
office. The Radical journals entreat
the Parislans to remain cool and
reserve their heat for future suit
able occasion.
The "Journal de Debats" urges
the Government to take sharp
measures to nip in the bud any at
tempt at demonstration.
lie Intransigent" publishes a
letter from General Boulanger to the
Mayor of Clermont- Ferrand in which
he warmly thanks the Mayor for the
reception accorded him on his arrival
from Paris. The same paper asserts
the authorities will distribute among
the police whistles to be used in
drowning shouts of "Vive Boulan'
ger!" and advises the people to gel
bigger whistles. The soiree at the
Elysee tonight was almost melan'
choly affair. President Grevy and
wife both appeared sad. There was
notable absence Of politicians. Nc
anti-German feeling is apparent
among the crowds on the streets TO-
night.
Paris, July 14th.-1:30 A. NJ
The Boulanger demonstration ha'
already begun. Thousands are fol
lowing through the main streets {
couple of vans and few carriages
containing band playing alternately
the "Marseillaise," and the Boulan
ger march. sen Rey'nant de |;
Revue" the crowd joining in th'
chorus and Justify shouting 'Viv'
Boulanger; il reyiendra" "Demis
sion!'' etc. The people appea
generally good tempered, but hostile
demonstrations are made agains
houses not decorated. Numerous
balls and torchlight professions arr
going on everywhere, and the air i
filed with cries Of ''Vive Boulan
. ger!"